Kyle Jamieson

Dr. Kyle Jamieson is a Professor of Computer Science at Princeton University, leading the Princeton Advanced Wireless Systems (PAWS) lab within the Department of Computer Science. He is also Affiliated Faculty in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research focuses on wireless networking systems, 5G architecture, IoT networks, and quantum computing applications in wireless communication. He has pioneered work in reconfigurable intelligent surfaces, MIMO detection algorithms, and metamaterials for millimeter-wave networks.

Dr. Jamieson has developed courses such as COS 597S: Recent Advances in Wireless Networks (graduate seminar), COS 463: Wireless Networks, and COS 418: Distributed Systems. His teaching emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to networking challenges, including physical-layer design, computational structures for wireless processing, and cross-layer optimization.

His lab’s research spans smart surfaces for 5G networks, quantum annealing for MIMO processing, and edge computing for live video analytics. Recent work includes deploying reconfigurable metamaterials for enhanced mmWave networks and developing tools like NR-Scope for 5G telemetry.

While no awards are listed in the provided text, his contributions to wireless systems have advanced both academic and industrial applications in areas such as network resilience, IoT scalability, and quantum-enabled wireless processing.

Dr. Jamieson’s advising focuses on graduate and undergraduate students working in wireless systems, though specific advisee names are not provided. His lab collaborates on projects like Wall-Street for roadside networking and Spider for multi-hop mmWave video analytics.

External collaborations include work with Microsoft Research and guest lecturing roles at Berkeley. His research bridges theoretical foundations with practical implementations, often addressing real-world challenges in wireless infrastructure and next-generation communication systems.